It's hard to imagine a greater betrayal of his uncle's legacy than remaining silent as Trump, his boss, tears apart the national cultural center.
President of the Kennedy Center, Ric Grenell, said the "Golden Age of The Arts" is heading to Washington, D.C., under his and President Trump's leadership.
The Kennedy library which sits on Columbia Point in Boston announced on social media it was 'temporarily closed until further notice.'
Trump takeover sees Kennedy Center suffer ticket sale collapse, says report - Trump fired the Kennedy Center’s leadership upon his return to the Oval Office and put MAGA loyalist in charge of the fame
The President has said the prestigious national institution had become too woke. But he also has a bit of personal history with it. Also, is it legal for him to take it over? Here’s the story.
The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts' upcoming performance (at least, according to Donald Trump 's former White House Chief Strategist Steve Bannon) following Trump's presidential takeover has shocked many in the theater community.
The cuts affected five probationary employees, a relative said. The Trump administration has targeted such workers for firing across the federal government.
After mostly steering clear of the national cultural center during his first term, Trump has moved quickly to take control as he returns to office.
Kennedy Center President Deborah F. Rutter, brought on by Rubenstein in 2014, resigned soon after the board shake-up. Trump replaced her, on an interim basis, with diplomat Richard Grenell, who served as the U.S. ambassador to Germany during the president's first term.
A Massachusetts senator blamed the Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE, for the closure of the presidential library in Boston.
Donald Trump is not only upending American governance; he also intends to wield cultural influence. So he is taking on an unusual presidential side gig, as chairman of The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
The John F. Kennedy Presidential Library temporarily closed Tuesday afternoon, citing an executive order. The National Archives later announced the library would be open the following day.